Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 09, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE OMAHA DAILY J3JEE ; jCaUKBDAY" , APRIL 9 , 1891.
SCHEMES TO BEAT THE COWS ,
Hans for Supplying Butter Bujera with a
Bogus Article.
PACKING HOUSE DAIRY PRODUCT ,
I low Ilir Gentle ICInc Suffer Through
a Combination of Mtm urn I Mo
di In cry Helling Olt'o-
margarine.
Thn nvcr.ifjo American cltl/.on Is the least
V > > notional nbout what ho e.its , but ho bases
lilt approval or disapproval of the various
article. " ) of diet as much or more upon their
nnmo 11 * upon their quality. IIo takes great
delight In butter If ho believes it to bo the
chalet * production of a genuine
country dairy , but Its counterpart ,
butlerlne , tindn no place upon
his tublo , If ho Icnows himself. Still , be
tween the product of the packing liouso
dairy and the gt-nulnu nrtlule ho can ills-
thiftUlih no dilTutenco through any otio of
tin ) four senses touch , taste , sight or smell.
About three years ago , boioro the govern
ment Interfered in thu matter , and which
might bu aptly termed the golden ugo uf tbo
buttcHno trade , this rc.it combination of
cottonseed oil and and nnlmul fill found ill
\\ay to the tables of the rich and poor alike ,
nnu was universally oaten and | > renounced
good , or minor was pronounced to bo
genuine butter. When the law-makers of
thu country uecided that every
American citl/cn had the rich ! to
liuow what ho wa.t eating and
passed laws cotnpolllnir. tno stamping of
every pacltngo of avtillclal butler with its
true tinmu , so that no mistakes could occur ,
butterino and Its sister , oleomarg.irine. were
disgraced In the eyes of the eating public.
For a time dealers found so little demand
for It that the majoiitv ceased to handle it
altogether. Oraduallv , however , the pro
prietors of hoarding-houses and restaurants
discovered that there was nothing in the law
compelling them to label the contents of the
butter plates on their tables and that their
patrons really preferred the Imitation to the
genulnonrtlclc , provided they were notawaro
of its true name , and the trade commenced
jilcUingup again.
Lnstcur only slxrotall dealers In Omaha
took out government licenses to sell artltlcial
butter , liach of these dealers had to con
tribute to the revenue of the country $1 per
month , while the three wholos.ilo dealer.in
Omaha and South Omaha contributed § ( ) n
month eiteh. The number of retailers taking
out licences has doubled in the past month ,
there now being1 twelve in the city and nine
in the statu at largo. Just what h.is pro
duced this sudden boom In the buttorino
business is something of a mystery , though
it may bo surmised that It Is caused by the
unusually high prlcoat which gcnuinobutter
has hcen Helling.
Thcto are some people , howeverwho arc in
n position to know a goou deal of what is going
on in the rutalt trade of the cltv , who claim
that some of the ( grocers nru falling ; back into
the habits of deception learned before the
government ppssccl the present strltiirent
laws. They claim that the buyer of but-
tcrlno Is not always awnro of the trun nature
of the nrticlo which ho purchases. They do
not accuse any of the jjrocera of telling their
customers that a certain article Is better
when It li not , but rather of neglecting to
tell them that it is not butter. It
ran be seen at a glimcu how
easily ttio deception can bo marked.
The grocer sets ) out several packages of
butter , and among them a package of butter-
Ino. A lady approaches nclerlc with : "Ilavo
you any good butterl" and is promptly
ehown a package of the genuine article. She
Immediately spies the other packages , and
with true womanly curiosity must sample
each before making her purchase.
As ngood nrtlcloof buttorino both tastes
and looks bettoi than the average country
huttor of Nebraska , besides being cheaper ,
nine times out of ton she will order
the butterino sent to the house ,
supposing it to bo the genuine arti
cle , as the clerk neglected to explain
the < llTerence. ( At the supper table she re
gales her husband with nn account of what a
bafKaln she struck In butter and ho unsus
pectingly spreads his bread thicker than over
nnd swallows It with a relish that would do
Phil Armour's ' heart good if ho could but sco
it.
it.To
To ho sure the law says that every package
of buttorino sold by the retailers' must bo
stamped with its true name and the name of
the itealor selling it , but it is so easy to use
tancy colored paper , and Ink so nearly of the
same color that the mark of the stamp is not
likely to bo noticed. Tnen , too , the butter is
usually sent up to the hack door xvhoro it IB
received by the hired girl , who casts the
paper aside , nnd who , oven should she hap
pen to spy the word "buttoriuo , " would
think that it was the American way of
spelling "butter. "
Soinn of the grocers of Salt Lake City , ac
cording to the press dispatches of a day or
two ngo , were detected in belling packing
house butter for the genuine article , and , ns
the law is very strict , have gotten thorn-
solves into serious trouble. It may bo that
no Omnhn dealer has gone quite
so far nnd that the charges against
them have bocn put n little too strong.
Dealers who nro living up to the strict re
quirements of tlio law have taken an Interest
in the matter and some fuu may bo expected
If any violators of the regulations are de
tected.
Aycr's Hair Vigor is a most excellent
preparation for the hnlr , 1 spealc of It from
experience. Its use promotes tlw growth of
now hair , and makes it glossy and soft. The
Vigor is a sure euro for dandruff.11 J. W.
Bowrn , Kdltor Enquirer , MoArlhur , Ohio.
aiOUH Fllll"HYDKA.XTS. .
Tlioy Rlny Ilo Ordered Under tbo
Newly AmoiitlcMl Cliartor.
"With thu amended city charter there comes
a provision that the levy to pay the rental on
flro hydrants may bo increased from 1 to 41 $
millswhich , on an assessed valuation , menus
that 1W new hydrants can bo set tuis year.
There promises to ho a great struggle
among the councllmen to secure as many hy
drants as possible for their respective wards ,
hut in tnis they are liable to meet with some
thing of a backset
1'residentLowry , of the council in speak
ing of hydrants said : "I am determined that
no want shall hnvo more than Its share , mid
lor this reason 1 think tlioy should bo appor
tioned la the same manner as thu crosswalks.
Wo know just how many wo can have
nnd for this reason 1 shall insist upon
n fair nnd oipiltablo distribution , without
fallowing favors to any locality.
"Ills the duty of the council to place ono
or two hydrants on WestLeuvenworthstrcot.
Tills will carry the main to the Catholic
cemetery , where it was promised months ago.
"Clifton Hill is without water nnu in jus
tice to the peoploof thatcommunlty hydrants
should bo set there and the mains ex
tended to that thriving suburb. Again , I
expect that Druid Hill will secure some hy
drants in order to secure an extension of tuo
main on Spauldlngstreet.
"Hcsldcs these there nro many oilier sec
tions of the city where water Is needed and I
think \\o will ilnil no dlDlulty In locating 100
additional hydrants.
"Klght hero I want to sny that last year
the fund was run down so that only
$ r.50 remained in the treasury nnd
this year wo ought to provcnt such n raid.
Wo ought to keep some money on hand so
that In case hydrants nro needed in the busi
ness portion of the city they can bo placed. "
The niombors of the council committee entire
tire nnd water ngrco with Mr , Lowry nnd
think that the hydrants should ho appor
tioned to the ward. At the present
tltno there are 1UU hydrants located ,
on which the city pays a rental of f7tKtO ; per
annum. Last yc.ir the -I mill levy raised a
fund of S7-I.OU ) and this year the amount will
bo Increased to about ? Si,000 : , whleti will
leave ubouttlO,000 available for new hydrants
after all rentals are pajd.
" Ko griping , no nausea , no pain when Do
"Wilt's Utttlo Knrly Itlsors tire taken. Small
pill. Safuplll. llest pill.
filroct Cur Contracts.
Contracts have been lot for supplyfrrfi the
material necessary to construct the Dundee
1'lato nnd lent ) > ou Place street car line , and
} u all probability the Henson Place line will
pimply bo an extension of the road from
' " > umleo I'laco northward instead of running
through Clifton Hill , although the latter
fouto Is still in contemplation. It is said
that property owners along the Military road
uave boon negligent about offering to assist
in the construction of the line by that route ,
so the projectors of the road nro sooklnpr an
other route , and the Dundee I'laco route ap
pears to ho the most practicable.
III AT KOAI ) FUXI > .
CotnmlBslon era nti dCnunulliMcn
Qitarrcl Ititf Cver It.
The pleasant relations that have hereto
fore existed between the members of the city
council nnd the board of county commission
ers nre liable to bo slightly strained In the
future.
It all comes nbout on account of tha road
fund levy that the commissioners made last
January.
For tins purpose the board last year made
a 4-11)111 ) levy , which raised SlWi.OOO , of whlcti
sum the city of Omaha paid nlno-tenths and
received less than one-half.
This vcar the levy was reduced to 8 tnllls.
which will ralso a fund of ? ir.OOU , , and out of
this sum the commissioners propose to lot the
city have ! ( ) , < XK ) to ho used within
the city limits In grading down the
Douglas street and St. Mary's uveiiuu lulls.
Chairman O'KeofToof the county board la
cxpicssingnn opinion saidVo : h.ul rea
sons for not placing the levy nt 4 mills. Lint
January hen wollxodthu levy the IcRisla-
turo was in session and wo were ufrald of the
Dhuglos county delegation and fcnr-
ing that they woulu work some
law through by which they would sccuro
the expenditure of the most of the road tut
within the city limits , wo decided to'cut the
lovy.Vo
" \Vo \ have constituents to plcnso nnd if wo
had levied a tax that would hnvo raised
SIM.OOO and the city had gobbled up the
whole of it , you would have heard nn uwful
vnll from the country precincts.
"As the matter now .stands , Omaha will
get her share of the tax , as will South
Omaha , riomnuo and the country pro-
I nets.
"Theso precincts pay their slmro of the tav
, nd there Is no reason why they should not
jutthnir just proportion of the money.
"Last year the city could have had . " 0,000
) f the 5100,000 , , but as It failed to do the pay-
ngas It agreed , It received only nbout $ ; r > , -
uo , hut this was no fault of ours.
"I supiwso Omaha will ask for one-half of
.ho $ " 5IXX ) available when the taxes are col-
ected. hut site will not get it , though July 1
, vo will Issue a warrant for S.'i per cent of the
city's shine of the levy and the council can
use that amount for any purpose ltdosltcs.
The b.ilanco wo will pay when it Is collected.
Councilmcn Spccht , Usthoff and Morcarty
lad n word to say regarding Mr. O'KeelTo's '
statement. ICach man was been and they all
voice the statement of Mr. Moroarty , who
said , "It is evident that the county commis
sioners want to hog the whole thing. Omaha
with her 140,000 people pays nine-tenths of
the tux of the county , nnd it is an outrage
for that board to levy a tax
of SZo.UOO , and appropriate * 5,0ll ) )
of the amount when it will beef
of no direct benefit to the city.
"U'o want n square deal and nothing More.
If the commissioners would ( five us one-half
of the amount wo would bo satlslled.
The most cowardly thing Imagln.iblo was
tbo cutting down of the lovy. livery man
on the board l < now that to put
the streets in passable condition would
rcqulro a levy as largo ns was
made last year , but to spite the city , at the
January meeting of the board the members
reduced the levy 1 mill , giving1 as a reason
that they were afraid that some bill would
bo passed enabling us to scoop in the whole
sum.
sum.This Is not only bosh , but It Is
the most flimsy excuse I over heard
of. The facts nro , the commissioners
intended to do us all the harm possible and
reduced the lew out of pure cussedness.
"Ono thing I want to snv , and I want to
make it moat emphatic. Wo will demand
ono-half of the road levy , and If wo do
not got it wo will see that the
outside precincts of Douglas county never
elect another county commissioner ,
"I'ooplo may think wo cannot carry out
this plan , but we will fool them a trip.'o
hnvo the votes In the city and wo will SPO to
it that every commissioner Is elected from
Omaha. "
'Soinrtldnj ; Just as Good. "
"My horse was badly injured. I called for
Hallcr's IlarbcdViro Liniment , ' my drug
gist was out , but sold mo 'something Justus
good , ' now my horse Is a cripple , while my
neighbor , whoso horse was Injured as badly
ns mlnn , refused all substitutes and bought
n bottle of 'Mailer's Darb Wire Liniment , '
and his horse Is sound and well. "
Insist on getting the genuine all druggists
hnvo it.
TJIK n. & M. smut : : .
Ullieials and lineal Workmen Not
"Worried Ovar It.
The olllclnls of the B. & M. do not seem
to ho greatly worried by the report of a
prospective strlko among the switchmen at
Omaha nnd Lincoln.
Said ono olnclal : "Wo have very few , if
any , union switchmen at Omaha , and have
no fears of a tie-up. If the men strike there
are plenty who would ho only too glad to 1111
their places , but I don't have the slightest
idea that there will bo any trouhlo. It is
true there have been several men discharged
recently , on account of the general reduction
in force , but the fact that they were or were
not tnomburs of the Switchman's union had
nothing\vhntovor \ to do with the mutter. It
is the same in Lincoln , and it would bo the
height of foolishness for tha men to stir up
trouble nt this time , when there are so many
men out of work. "
A visit was mndo to the D. it M. yards and
a curoful search made for switchmen who
were members of the union , but if there
were any in the yards they kept that fact re
ligiously to themselves. Ono and all declared
absolutu Ignorance of the contemplated
strike and disclaimed any idea of walking
out.
More Consolidation.
On May 1 the accounting douurtmont of the
Union 1'acllle land department will bo trans-
fcired to the general auditor's ofllcc.
Hitherto nil matters pertaining to the land
department have been solely under the
charge of the general land commissioner , but
by direction of Comptroller Mink all ac
counting will , in the future , bo under the
direct supervision of the general auditor.
Them are live men employed at present In
the land olllco accounting department , but
whether these man will bo transferred to the
auditor's oDlco has not yet been determined.
Kiilrond :
K. P. Ilnnun , general timekeeper of the
Valley road at Toledo , Is In the city.
C. H. Duxbury , traveling passenger agent
of the Baltimore & Ohio road , is In the city.
The .special train carrying President Harrison
risen nnd party Is scheduled to arrive in
Omaha May 13 , over the Burlington , on
route from Denver to Chicago. Tno train
will arrive in Omaha about noon , and will re
main hero about three hours.
W. 0 , Clements , recently appointed chief
clerk In the gener.il freight onico of the
Union 1'acillc , to succeed Drake O'lJellly ,
has riulgncd and states that ho will try farm
ing for n while. The vacancy caused by Mr.
Clomonts' resignation has not been tilled and _ ,
the duties are hoing performed , temporarily
by K. 11. Wood , assistant general freight
agent , pending the return of Mr. Alunroo ,
general freight agent.
In 1H. O "Brown's Bronchial Troches"
were introduced , nnd their success as a euro
for colds , coiiqh * , asthma , and bronchitis bus
boon uuparalleled.
Mil. UIIiLiSON'o TUOUIIU13S.
He Could Not fllnko a County Out of
Omaha City.
During the early days of the last session of
the legislature there was considerable talk
about the creation of the county of Omaha ,
to Include Omaha , South Omuha and a few
sections of land tributary to thu two citlos.
City ICncinccr Tillson was ono of thoprlmo
movers. lie pointed to the county of St.
Louis as n shining example of what was in
store for Omaha , with Omaha county in ox-
Istonco.
Suddenly Mr. Tillson stoppoa talking
Omaha county , but for what reason was not
known until yesterday.
It scorns that when the constitution of N"o-
brastm was adopted , a clause was Inserted
that no county shall bo created with an area
less than 400 square miles. When the engi
neer discovered this ho dropped his pot
scheme , but kept the secret of his findings
la his breast.
PROMIOXS FOR GENERALS ,
Retirement of General Gibbons Creates a
Ohanca for Younger Men.
WHO MAY GET THE NEW STARS ,
General Kuj > or to Go to the I'aclflo
Const Ills Successor In Doulit
Seine Military Notes
niul Gossip.
( Jeneral Gibbon , commander of the division
of the Pacific , will bo retired on April 21. Ho
will then bo sixty-four years old , the nzo nt
which army ofllecrs are retired on three-
fourths liny.
Ooncral Stanley of the department of
Texas , would bo the llnoal successor to floti-
cral Gibbons' ' position In point of rank , Imt
ns bo will rotlra next your ho doci not wish
to move from San Antonio , and lie therefore
waives his clnlm upon the promotion.
Ueneral Kuicr ; , commanding the depart
ment of Dakota , comes next iti lln ? for pro
motion , anil will undoubtedly receive the ap
pointment to succeed General Olhbon. This
will necessitate another promotion. Tuo
president will appoint someone to succeed
General Iti'gcr and , o course , then ) are
plenty of candidates. Among these already
mentioned us prou.thlo successors to ( Jcncrul
Kuper are General Forsytho of the Seventh
cnvnlry , Cicncml Kautz of the Eighth in
fantry and General Wheaten of the Second
infantry. The friends of each will do what
tlioy can to secure the appointment for the
oflleor they wish to see promoted.
Military Notes.
Captain Davis , chief clerk of the Adjutant
Icucnil's ' department is quite ill with
a grippe.
The train bearing the secretary and party
will arrive hi Omaha this afternoon
ahout4 o'clock ,
Thomai Hatterton , edict dork of the medi
cal depaittnunt , who has boon 111 with la
grippe , Is again able for duty.
General lirooko , Colonel Hughes and
Lieutenant Itoo left last ovcniui ? at G0 ! !
o'clock for Worth 1'Iatto to meet Secretary
1'roctor , General Hacheldcr and party.
In accordance- with Instructions Iron the
secretary of war , General lirooko has ap
pointed the following board to examine men
nt Fort Sidney for commissary sergeants :
Lieutenant ColonolJohu S. I'olnnu Twenty-
Jlrst infantry ; Captain Frederick H. 11 13b-
stein , Twoiity-llrsit itifantrv , and Lieutenant
rrudcriclc S. Palmer of the Twenty-first in
fantry.
It is not thought probable that Secretary
Proctor will stop In Omaha longer than
simply to make connections with the eastbound -
bound train. Ho will have ample oppor
tunity to converse with General Hroolto and
Colonel Hughes repardltig matters In this
department while on the way from North
"
I'latto to Omaha and as work "has not bosun
yet on Fort Crook it Is not lllcely that lie will
stop.
Lieutenant Roc , one of General Brooico's
aldes-do-camp , has received from the Society
of Sous of the Revolution at "Washington. U.
0. , four beautiful gold badges , which come
to him as heirlooms from the fact that his
ancestors have participated in the Itovolu-
tlon , the war of 1812 , the Mexican war anil
the Ilobcllion , Lieutenant Iloo's great-grand
father took part in the Revolution , his grand
lather In the war of 1S12 and his father
fought through the Mexican war and the
great HcDollion.
The board of examiners which has been in
session for a week examining non-connnls-
stoned rniccrs for promotion , will complete
the work tomorrow. The officers comprising
the board are well pleased with
the work done by the young
men who npnearod for examination. They
are bright and ambitious and will probably
stand well when the result is known. The
papers will bo forwarded to "Washington and
the result will bo announced in duo time
from the headquarters of the war depart
ment. In the meantime the younp : men will
keep their courage up and their armor
bright.
SAIjAHY JJUUING S1CKN12S9.
1'Icn for Steady 1'n.y from a. School
Ma * a in.
"I am a school teacher , and I suppose you
will think It awful for mo to say It , but I do
wish you woulu roast somebody for mo. "
The speaker was a modest and intellectual
little lady who thus addressed a reporter for
Tin : BEE.
"I don't know for
sure just where the
blame belongs , " she continued , "but I sup
pose it Is with the board of education.
" \Vo can't draw pay when wo are sick.
They used to allow us ten da 73 every year
for sickness , if wo happened to bo sick , but
now if wo miss a day our salaries nru cut
down ] ust that much. Just when wo need
the money the most wo are charged up with
lost time. "
"Doyou think ItU fnlrand reasonable to
ask pay for work that some one else has to ho
paid for ! "
" "Yes , I do , If one Is sick. "
"If you were In business for yourself and
had several ladies hired , when one of them
took sick and you had to hire some body else
to do her work for a few days or a week ,
do you think you would feel like
paying the extra employe and the sick person
both for doing the world"
"Yes , of course I would , " the little lady
replied firmly , and then added , "but wo don't
expect the board to par us during extended
adsenco from duty. Wo would bo satisfied
with ono da > every month , and I think wo
ought to have it. "
What It Cents
Must bo carefully considered bv the Rreat
majority of people hi hujlng even" necessities
uf life. Hood's Sarsaparilla commends itself
with special force to the greatmlddlo classes ,
because it combines positive economy with
great medicinal power. It Is the only medi
cine of which can truly bo said " 1UO doses
one dollar , " and a bottle taken nccoidlug to
directions will average to last a month.
'Ihu llivcr
The signal service observer reports n very
gradual rise In thq river it this point. There
is now twenty-six and oiio-half feet ofvatcr
in the channel. This is only eight and one-
half feet above the lowest water known , that
of IbUT , when tncro was only eighteen feet
of water in the channel. Tito old danger line
U thirtv-slx foot , but with the tills which
have been made along the banks of the river
It is probublo that the actual dancer point U
several feet above that mark.
lr. ) Dlrnov cures catarrh. J3eo bld'g.
Wanted fur JCmliezz'omont.
n. C. Craig , western agent for Selborling
& Co. of Chicago , iminufncturers of harvest
machinery , has Hied an Information against
W. 13. Mead , an agent and collector who Is
alleged to be short in his accounts to tbo tune
of frOO.
Iileail is in Kansas City.
Extracts.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla , - j Of perfect purity ,
Lemon -I
- Of great strongtli.
Almond [ Economy la thoir-uso.
ROBO elc.TJ Flavor as delicately
and dollolously as tbo Crash rult.
Humptv
Jumpty )
_ cm ihe w&ll ,
so&ps fi&ve a great fall
, v\7 \ SANTA CLAUS SOAP
Tell your Grocer corses tljeir way ;
jon muiluivc /
"SAXT-l CLA U& " '
- g
AIRBANK'S SOAP
t fias come to stay
MADE ONLV 0V
Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists ,
L40D DOUOLAAS S' '
OMAIIA , NEU.
Tno most widely nnd favorably Itnownspec *
Inllsls In the United Htntcs , Tholr IOUK ex-
ocrluioo , rcinarkiible skill nnd universal KIIC-
cos > s lu the tri'iitniont niul euro of Norvom ,
Chronic nml yiirnlcul Ulsnuups , ontltlo thesn
oinliKint iiliyrtlcliuis to thn full confldoiicoot
tlioallllctcd ovorywlinro. TliorBunrantoa :
A OEKTAIN AND I'OSITIVK CUKE for
thonwf ulffTuctsof onrly \ Iconnd tlio numer
ous evils thnt follow In ll train.
1'ItIVATK. 1H.OO1) AND SKIN HISRASES
spopillly , coinplolclv niul iiurnmiuMitly cured.
NEItVOUS ilHIIlLlTY AND SEXUAL , IIS-
OltDEUS yield readily to tliolr skillful trcat-
' "
"I'n.ES. FISTULA AND 11KOTAI. U OEItS
cunrantcod cured without puln or detention
from l > uslno < j.
liyDHOOEI n AND VAR1COOEM ? ponna-
nontlr nnd Biiccossfnlly cured In every case ,
SYPniLIS. OONOKHHRA. OLiKKT , Spor-
nintorrhcu , Soinlunl Wenknosi , Lost Munhood ,
Night Ernleslons , Hocnyed Pncultles , Female
Weakness and ull dclloato dliordors peculiar
to cither BOX positively cured , ns well ns all
f unctlonnl disorders that rosiiitfrnmyouthful
follies or the o\cc s of mature years.
< ? PPTP'rin ? ! ' Uunrantood pcrnmno ntly
O 11\1V,1 U l\L/riircd , removal complete ,
without ciittlnecuustioor dllattitlon. Ourcs
effected at homo by patient without o mo
ment's pain or annoyance.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
AQITPU niIT7 The nwful effects of
OUlXL V UlXU , early vlcu which lirhiRS
oriianlo weakness , destroy 1 UK both mind and
body , with all Its dreaded Ills , permanently
cured.
TSPC RU'ITQ Address those who have Im-
1JI\0. 1)1.1 10 puirod tliem1 l\es by Im
proper IndiilptPiico and solitary nnblt" . which
ruin both mind and body , iimlttlng them for
business itiulvnr inarrliiKO.
MAKItlKl ) BIK.V or these entering on that
li.ippy llfe.uwaroof phyi > lcil ; debilityquickly
usslstod.
OUR SUCCESS
Is based upon facts. 1'lrit 1'ructleal experi
ence. Second n cry ease Is simclnlly studied ,
thus Btartlni ; rlflit. Third niodlclnes are
prepared In our laboratory cxaetly to suit
each cuso , thus directing ouroswltliout Injury.
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
1409 DOUGLAS STREET. OMAHA , NEB
e and "Sir
Fortify the System
BY THE USE OF
OlTure Co l Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
O3T1 X-I CB AtXE ) SODA
It Increases the resisting
power against Disease , Re
stores to health and strength
the debilitated. Heals the
Lungs and Cures the Cough.
Piiliitaltlc .s Milk.
rou SAMMYALL : niiuooisis.
Cn f.'it * F-iK'i } * . < iii -iT * > I >
Cures playeiloiit mnnlioocj , innkoi society n plea-
suru nml lunrrledllfo rtHfnclOrjr In nlicirt It ri"t.
turcs tliatvltitllly Hint bfiluoiM to a hcnltliy JWIIIK
man. ] f n itnckiio ) ; , 4 > r 3 foc f > Hunt per nnl ) , In
n tilalii K'ali'il vnu'lopc from abiorvntlon , on receipt
iif | > rl < : o. The Klmlor DruK'Co.i McCormlck A Limit.
1.1'nllo ' A Loillo Oiiiiilia , A. U , 1'ualur , Council llliilla
| JUOI'OSA.S
Dcpartniuutof the MI.iouri , olllco of tliu
Chlof Qiiiirtpriiuistcr St , Louis , Missouri ,
Aurll 7 , iwil.-t-oaled pmopHjils. In trlnlkiito ,
subjoet to the usual Oindlt ( Ions will bo ro-
colvod at tins ollleu and ut tlioollk-us of the
Quartcrniustcrs ut the fY > tla\UtiK \ iiiiinoil Htu-
tlDiis , until 13 o'clock , noun , contra !
tlmn. Jlay 7th , l'U ! , anil tlien opened , forfur-
nhhtiiKaiicl < lellvi > rlii2 Wood , Coal and Oliar-
nnd I.CUHII mid ut lleiivi'r , Colorado ,
t'ainptat ( iiithrlu nndUkUhoniu '
t'lty , Oklu-
hoina Territory. I'ropotuU for ( loltvniy ut
ether points will l > o Diitertulnoil. Illddors
must stale tlio places \vhure tlioy propose to
iniilco ilallvL-rk's. The ( ioteriinicnt re > crv * s
the rlfflit to rujoct any er all bldrt , er to
emit met for cltlior kind of supiilli' * . or unoli
port Ion of onrh IIH may bo coii.lilcred for the
heat inteituitot thu hcrvlci * . and toualNOBiich
defects us are nut in conlllot with
the law. I'nifereiiPo win ho Rlvon
to nrtlclos of dnmostlo . produutloa or
manufacture , condition ] of quality
nnd price tneliidliii ; In the urlcu
of foreign production or manufacture
the duty ihcrrnn liehii ; oitul. | IllanU prupo-
hals anil printed circulars jrlvlns full Intnr-
inatlon will Do furnlshod upon uppllcatlou
tothN tilli'ii orto the QuartvrinaMorx o ( the
stations named , Kiiuiloposcontalnlni : iiropo-
sals blimild bainnrknl " ' ' "
"i'miiosalj far 1'uol.
ntuinl addiussed to the iiiidcrtlKiicd or to the
Ouiirterniustersof tliestiitlnns named ahovo.
0.V. . KOyrKll.Quiirlvriimttor. U H. A. . t'HJof
Quart ermuster , iii-C-t-u-T'S-U-10-iu-S-O.
DB J. E.
, . . McCrHEW ,
THE SPECIALIST.
10 Years' r.xnoricncc.
PRIVATE DISEASES
Cured In 3 to 5 iinjn without tlioloss of nn liouri'ttnm
frum ImMnosi. 'Ilio tnmtiibsoluto rnroforUliKKT
nnd all annoying ilHuluuia'a over ktiuun tu mutllcal
rclcnoo SVi'illl.lrt. iiwarrnntoj curolnM ) toMil.iyn.
'llio tiio t powerful ri'moly yet known for n pcrnm-
ticntctiro bTKICTrunor imlnln rcllcrlnutlio bind *
clcr curuilnt lie me without Irntrumciitii nn cutting ,
mip.'iln , iioillliuliu. J.o'-of Mnnhuculor Weaknoii
positively cured ; Instant relief , bkln illauaioi nnil
fpnmlo ( lIseftHoi perintint'iitlv ciirorl. Dr. Mcdrow'1
BUCCPHI In the trcntincnt of 1'rlvnto lllHoit-oi lint
ncvorbocnvqunlleri , nnMMs cron nrmrof pntlonti
ronclio.i from the Atlantic to tlio 1'nclttc. liooki nml
Circulars frau I.utlloi from 3 to I onljr. lull mil
1'nmmii itrocti Umilia , Nub. ISntruiica oa olthor
street.
rortho treatment of nllCIIIlONIO AND SUHOICAr ,
1I1S1CASKS. llrnccH. AppllnncoiforUoformltloi mul
TruBscos , licit Fncllltlci , Apparatus rml Komcdlui
forsuccessfiU treatment of every form of ill'erno
lequlrlnn MoUlcalor Surglcnl Treatment. NINliTY
HOOMS rXm PATIUMU lloard nnd Attcnilnnco.
lle t Accommodations ' .Vost. Wrlto for clrcuhrs on
JMformllloi iiml UnicesTrusses , Club t'uet , Cnrvn-
Intot of Spine , I'llo * , Tumors , Cnnojr , Cntnrrh ,
llronchltls , Inhalation , Klcctrlclty , 1'ur.ilysls , Kpll *
( . ' ) > % KMnoylll.idilcr. . Kyo , Knr , Skin nnd Illnnil ,
iimlnllfiirKlc.iUiporntlonJ. DISUASKs Uf WOMIIN
n 'poclnlln. Hock oa I > | ( O.T < U of Women Krco. Wo
have lately ndtluila lylnu-ln Department for\Vomon
Durlnu contlncnient ( Strictly I'rlTnto.1 Only llollix-
MoMeillrnl In-lluito Jinking a Specialty of 1111-
VATB II1SKASKS.
All Blood ll unsosmccoafully treated. Medlclim
or Instruments nont by mull or otproia ocuroly
l < ackc d. no marks to indicate contents or nomlor.
Uno pcrionrt. Interview pruforrud. Cnll nndconiult
u or icnithltory of your on-e , nnd wo wilt fond In
lain wmpporour HOOK TO MIJ.V l''ltiK ; ; upon I'rl-
vato. Bpcclnl or Nervous ll.io. oi , nltuquostlDa Hit.
Addrcssnll Utters to
Dr. A. T. McLaughlln , President
tth anil Hiirnoy btreots. Omu.hu.
AND
Is not plon = ant lo take , as it 5s com
posed of nil the medicinal qualitioa
thcitffo to malco now and rich blood
without compelling the consumer to
pay
$1 $ A BOTTLE FOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP
which can bo bought any wfcoro for
tl.irty-fl.vo cants a gallon , as oil aur-
aparillas aro. BEGGS' BLOOD
PTJRI&IERand BLOOD MAKER IB
composed of pure modiclne , nnd. nl-
lo-wa the purchaser to add syrup
which is advlaod. whoa glvon to
childron.
If your drusslst does not keep It no cop1. .
suOstltiito. but order direct from Jlu''irs
Co. . 1U'-11)7 ) MIohlBiiii Ht. , Chicago , 111. .
tlioy will forwuru. ojfiiroii prepaid , ono
tlu for.I or six
D II. 1FKI.fK OOrifAl'U'H OIIIIINTU ,
CUK.UI , OK MAUUAJ * HKAL I IFIJ.H.
Jl movpjiTan , Iliupli * ( Fiirlc *
J U-H.MotU I'atcluii. J'jiBlinn < l tfkiu
: "
o\vry MrruUti on
id * "a
idtttc'tlun. It liiu
[ Kuud Hie tefct of 10
tai-rf. and in 10
.i&iinlrmHp tiutelt
tuUuviiroltlt * pn > | -
vrly i mule. Ant it
no ntunttifelt of
.
lady nftlivluiut ton
( atuttlcnll "At you
,
1 r c mnif nil MJou-
'jCn ni'tt < lliO
Ira t lianutul of all
Iliu rl.ln i > iviira- |
llon . " t'oroulebjr
nil li'tvl- ' "i1 ;
lunry Gwda Uual-
omlnllm Unll lHtnln.C nacmfinil Knp/p"1
_ _ l't.M > . T. llUI'KlNHVf ' op'r.j ? Hix'alJongJBI. N. Y.
LOSf'POfER
Ncrvo llenns cure nil "Oiiinl wcaknon In cltlio
* oz , nctliiKonniirvei , bruin , loxiinl ur nni < \n r-
l.i-TKc'Uiin fur liupotuncr. ntiilillr ciinUilonii. lout
memorr , l > a < ldre mi , uverilun to loelctr. (1 IMIX ,
ptMtpnUI hUhoxustV NKIIVK IIKAN t'd , Ilullnlo ,
N V , SulU br UooUreun Drug Co. , I11U Kutiium BU ,
Oiuuha.
X-CMTSE US
X-TOLLIKTG THE
X-CELLEKTCE OP OUR ,
X-CEPTI03STA.I.LY
X-QTJISITE
X-EMPLAUY AHD
X-CLUSIVE
X-HIBITS , AS WE DON'T
X-TOUT
X-OHBITANT
X-CESS , THEREBY
X-HAUSTING OH
X-TERMmATmCf YOUR
X-CHEQUER , FOB , A
This week we show you a new thing in
the shape of 250 all wool , fancy colorings and
excellent style of Suits at $5. The'arc worth $ S.
Our $ S Black Cheviot Suit is better than
any ever shown in Omaha , and more than halt
of them are already sold. They can't last long ,
so be quick and come in and look at them. We
shall have no more when they are gone.
Our 95c Stiff Hat is as good as the aver
age $3 Hat , and we have 12 different styles and
colors for you to select from.
Our $2 , $2.50 , $3 , $3.50 , $4 , $4-.50 and $5
lines of Knee Pant Children's Suits can't he
beat , They are the hummers of Omaha.
We haven't hy any means gone hack on
our customary tailor-made , fine ready-made
clothing , on the contrary , we have a larger line
today than ever before in the history of our
business ,
The Smallest Possible
iipense for the Volume
of Business Tells its Own
Story.
we CAK'T k !
Respectfully ,
At the Same Old Stand
13th and Farnam.